APPENDIX. 363 (Enanthe Califoenica, Watson (Proc. Amer. Acad, xi, 139).—SantaBarbara (29, 30, 31), I. c. p. 264. Angelica lineaeiloba, Gray.—South Fork of Kern River, at 9,800feet altitude (386), I. c. p. 266. CAPRIFOLIACES. Sambucus glauca, Nutt—Santa Barbara. From the odor of thebruised leaves and flowers, a much more appropriate name would haveheen foetidissima (1), I. c. p. 278. Loniceea involuceata, Banks.—Santa Barbara (109), I. c. p. 280. COMPOSITES. Eupatoeium occidentale, Hook.—Olanche Mountain, at 9,500 feetaltitude (360), I. c. p. 299. GUTIEEEEZIA EUTHAMIiE, T. & G., (181), I. C. p. 302. Geindelia eobusta, Nutt.—Santa Barbara (84); common near the sea¬shore. Of late, this plant has been put forward prominently among newremedies^ I imagine it will ere long share the fate of some other like-vaunted remedial agents. 'Si vulgus vult decipi, decipiatur,' Dr. Darling¬ton once wrote of another doubtful remedy; I. c. p. 304. Cheysopsis sessiliploea, Nutt—Fort Tejon (197, 272). See Fl. Cal.voL 1, p. 309. Aplopappus Bloomeei, Gray.—Olanche Mountain, at 10,000 feet, I. c.p. 313. Bigelovia, near to Parryi, with scales of the involucre more attenuatedat the tips, and leaves longer.—Mount Olanche, at 10,000 feet altitude (356). Bigelovia Douglasii, Gray, var. seeeulata, Gray, Fl. CaL 1, 318.—Manachi Meadows at 8,250 feet, and Mount Pinos at 8,500 feet (366, 211). The var. toetifolia. Gray, Fl. CaL, is from Mount Pinos, at 8,600 feet(268). Bigelovia geaveolens, Gray, I. c. 317.—Walker's Basin, 3,440 feet(428). Bigelovia geaveolens, Gray, var. glabeata, Gray, Fl. Cal. 1, 519,near Fort Tejon, at 5,100 feet (271), and var. albicaulis, Gray, nearly,from Mount Pinos, at 7,900 feet (265).